The Flatshare is a typical romance, but a lot of fun.

Or actually, we're not a Selmon publisher, but we're Salmon's novel hero. Since Ben, from the romantic story with the ghost, chose the hero in a very direct type, just like Evan in "Your Heart Rest." This story, she was a hero who was secretly a little Feminist, even though she was initially a little frustrated that he was so obsessed with finding Jon Waite that it destroyed his relationship with Kay (so good that the author didn't make Kay a bad girl, because honestly, she wasn't wrong at all), but reading for a while, she started to follow the hero, haha. Personally, I loved telling Richie a lot, a lot of help, and I really understood Evan about his problems with my mom, and I secretly thought that some knots aren't just a long time to unlock them, but also a good temper.

Heroine like Tiffy is cute. At first reading will be a little confused as to whether she is beautiful or not. Because when reading in her corner, we feel that Tiffy is a confident person, likes herself, but often talks about herself as unattractive, uncute and alienated. When you read it, you know that Tiffy is the victim of the Toxic relationship, which we also like the knot here of the heroine. It also overlaps Evan's knot.

The most favorite thing in this romantic novel is that the two protagonists use a way to talk through writing notes, writing, sending each other, pasting this little rental house to fill it up. It's cute. Think about the age of parents who wrote flirting letters, haha. In a nutshell, The Flatshere is an easy-to-read, easy-to-digest love novel. There are a lot of knots for us to love, like, frustrated, and hate. Even though it looks like a typical romantic fiction plot, we have fun and love it.

📚 The Flatshare, your central accommodation.

✍️ Beth o 'Leary.

✏️ Thepanand Peshr Si

🏠 Salmon.

# Rest in your heart # salmonbook # Book review worth reading # Read backpack # Pae read